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Today’s Issue Edited by Theta Sigma Phi
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 30, 19^1,
No. 55
S. C. President To Address I Internationalist
Assembly Today in First Event Of International Program
Initial Campus Goodwill Day To Be Featured By Social House Dinners and Reception;
National Groups To Sing Carols
Opening thc first International day ever held on the Southern California campus, Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will address the assembly this morning on “Intellectual Cooperation.
Dr. von KleinSmid, chancellor of thc Los Angeles University of International Relations and the Institute of W orld Affairs,
_______ Is recognized widely in both Europe
^and America as one of the foremost 1 leaders in movements for world j peace and cooperation.
Knight of the Legion of Honor j of France, recipient of the Czechoslovakian Order of the White Lion
Campus Women Plan Activities
Organizations To Honor Homtcoming Alumnae At Social Affairs
Women's organizations on campus are planning active participation in several events during home-qoming week, Dec. 5 to lft. The ■•omen are preparing for open house, tho annual Hi Jinks, women’s | —— Vn“7he’socirar halTatT p.m
and of the Netherlands Orange Nassau order, the S. C. president has long taken a prominent part on international cultural anti social bodies working for world peace.
Students Sponsor Program Sponsored by the student committee on international relations the day’s program of events includes talks throughout the day by professors, dinners honoring foreign students at all campus social houses tonight, and an informal re-
Pres. Rufus B. von KleinSmid,
internationally recognized for his leadership in world cooperation i movements, will address the assembly this morning on “Intellec tual Cooperation.”
homecoming dinner, Upcoration of tor>jp«-K, and entrance into th? parade of floats in ihe Memorial Coliseum before the Notre Dame
Iamc.
Decorated to represent comic and
to which all students on campus are invited.
Professors in all departments of the university have been requested to relate the general th^me of international friendship with phases
ymbolic ideas S. C. sorority i of the work of their departments, houses will start homecoming fes- ! According: to the report of Harold tlvities by devoting Monday even- j Koach, those professors personally in=. i>c. 3. to oppn house celebra-j contacted by the committee during tions. Many of the houses are pre- the past week have promised their pmine for orchestras and other en- support in making the day sig-tertainment for the evening. . nificant.
The anntril co-ed Hi-Jinks. the Mus,c for lhp assembly includes tnr.jor \ Oman's event in honor of 1'ie Japanese Sunset by Deppen homecoming week, wiil be pre- an(^ Toccata bv Boellman from n Bovard auditorium Tues- 1 *he Oothlc suite. 'W i 11 aro Q, Smith, tiay evening, Dec. 6, with Harriet j ass®mbly organist, will play. Lnuis<‘ Touton, as Helen of Troy, Foreign Students Honored
presiding. The Hi-Jinks program As a friendly gesture to foreign-
er skits is built around the them*3, “Joanne d’Arc."
Women's organizations which v 11 tak*3 part are Alnha Delta Theta, Clionian Literary society, Deita Gumma, Delta Zeta, lota Sig-tna Theta, Kappa Delta. Phi Mu, World Fellowship croup, Zeta Phi Li a, 7,eia Tau Alpha. Phi Beta, and Alpha Gamma Delta.
Completing th«ir share in the w^k's program, S. C. women will
born Trojans, social houses last week issued invitations to special dinners tonight at which foreign students will be honored. Each house will entertain at least two
quests of different nationality. Rep resentatives from oach sorority and fraternity will later accompany guests to the reception sponsored hy the Los Angeles University of International Relations where informality and friendliness, in keep-
ing with the spirit of the whole ciay, hold their annual homecoming foot- i wjj| ^ strp,?f>(j
A Christmas tree and Yule decorations will provide a holidaj background for the feature of the evening—carol singing by the various
b'.ll dinner in the Physical Education building at 6 p.m.. Friday, Dec.
P. Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid v ill s^ryp as toast mistress. Betty
Gildner is in charge of arrange- national gmupfi on campUP. ments for the affair. Details of her j Bertha Bottischer requests all Plans, however, have not yet been German students to come to a meet-rr-leased for publication. j ing in the German office at noon
For the parade in Olympic stad- to discuss the carol program. Those lum which will precede the kick-off unable to come at noon are asked of the Notre Dame game, many to meet Miss Bottischer at the So-scroritles and women's organiza- j cial hall at 8 p.m.
tions are preparing floats. Both j —---
humorous and symbolic in nature, these will enter the stadium in parade with the rest of the campus floats to br judged Just prior to the game.
Bids Received on { Aqueduct Project
Grape Growers Of State Given McAdoo Support
By United Press
An appeal for relief of California s $350,000,000 grape industry when congress begins consideration of Volstead modification was voiced today by William Gibbs Me-By United Pres* ' Adoo, U. S. senator-elect, in a let-
Ten bids ranging from $7,333.- j ter to Speaker John N. Garner. ?15 to $13,000,000 for construction “Basically this is an agricultural of San Jacinto tunnel', the big- j Question because grape growing is pest single unit of the Hoover ! the second largest agricultural industry in California,” McAdoo said. “The industry has suffered
Sorority Edits Today s Trojan
Theta Sigma Phi Puts Out Paper in Place of Regular Staff
Women again invaded the purely “masculine field” yesterday when tho male members of the Daily Trojan were sent away and the “;:ob sisters” took charge of today's edition.
All of the work involved in editing a paper was taken over by Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional journalism sorority. This included the actual news-gathering, writing the copy, copyreading. proof reading, and editing. Dorothy Wiesinger, Daily Trojan theater editor, served as editor for the day.
There were 10 members who put out the paper. Four actives acted as section editors, and the six pledges worked under the guidance of Louise Denny, treasurer of the sorority as news editor; Marie Drake, secretary of the sorority. acted as editor of the feature pare and supervised the WTit-ing of all editorials.
Phyllis Doran, former sports writer for the Daily Trojan and the only woman contributor to the Pigskin Review, edited the sport page assisted by Sonia Turnej-, who for the semester has written the column on the sports page entitled “Introducing.”
Dorothy Dell Doak, Jean McCarter. Jean McCulloch, and Martha Sherwin, assisted with the news editing under Mrs. Denny, and Margaret Thomas, a pledge, assisted Miss Drake with the editorial page.
Alpha Omicron chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was established at S.C. in 1930 and was the outgrowth of a local journalistic sorority, Sigma. It extends membership to women in journalism who are majors in the department and upper-classwomen, and who maintain a satisfactory scholastic standing. These members all intend to make journalism a profession at the conclusion of their scholastic career.
British Pledge Full Payment Of War Debts
Bank of England Makes Plans To Ship Gold To United States
Pound Sterling Drops To New Low in London During Parleys
LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 30— (U.E)—The Morning Post said today that it had learned authoritatively that Great Britain has decided to pay its war debt installment to the United States on Dec. 15.
Final details oi the note which will inform tl^ United States of this decision will be arranged at a cabinet meeting this morning, the Post said.
The Daily Herald said tonight that the Bank of England, acting on urgent instructions from the British treasury, has arranged for the shipment of 30,000,000 pounds sterling in gold to New York for the purpose, if necessary, of meeting the December war debt installment. Arrange Shipments
Arrangements were made, the newspaper said, to ship the first consignment of 3,000,000 pounds sterling tomorrow aboard the liners Majestic and Paris, each carrying 1,500,000 pounds. The Majestic sails from Southampton and the PaTis from Plymouth.
Political leaders of Great Britain and France occupied themselves almost exclusively yesterday with conferences and negotiations on the American demands that war debt payments, due Dec. 15, must be met. .
Pound Drops
The pound sterling plunged again to a record low price of $3.14% and closed at $3.15 today as the British cabinet labored to complete its second appeal to the United States for postponement of the war debt installment c ,r on Dec. 15.
The British answer to the L nited States demand for payment will say, it was understood in official quarters, that while the government has no intention of defaulting on the payment, the state of Great Britain's finances makes it imperative that actual transfer of the money be delayed.
The note will propose, it was reported, that the money be set aside and the actual transfer be postponed until early in 1933.
All of the highest powers of the nation took part in the series of conferences and negotiations today, in view of the dangerous aspect of the situation.
S.C. Will Represent West In 1933 Rose Bowl Game
dam aqueduct, were received today by metropolitian water district directors.
The low bid was submitted by the Metropolitian Engineering company of Los Angeles, a combination of several contractors.
The aqueduct is a 1220,000,000 project which will bring Hoover dam water to the Los Angeles metropolitian area and surrounding cities. Work on the first unit will start soon, the first block of $2,016,000 in bonds having been advertised for sale.
terribly for years and has now reached a point where it is almost in extremis.
A sociology professor at Wisconsin university approves college students marrying even though they are still in college.
Y.M.C.A. Box Lunch Wil! Be Held Today
Reservations for the Y. M. C. A. box luncheon at 12:30 today should be made this morning at the Y. M. C. A. hut. The luncheon will be twenty cents. Members and friends will meet in the religion center building.
Because of homecoming events, the 1. M. C. A. dinner, scheduled for Dec. 6, has been cancelled.
Freshman Debaters Meet Pasadena J. C.
Continuing with their extensive ! schedule, members of the Fresh- i man debate squad will participate in two debates today with Pasadena junior college.
Crispus Wright and Conley Thomas w ill travel to Pasadena to i defend the negative side of the' question. Resolved: “that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied Var debts,” while Phillip Shack-jiove and Richard Salisian will uphold the affirmative in 305 HooBe at
|:15 p.m*
Campus Secrets Aired As Ted Magee Chisels Ether
Welfare Students Plan Symposium
Successful graduates of the School of Social Welfare will relate their experiences in various forms of field work since leaving school, at the flrst symposium of the year, to be held tomorrow, at ; 7:30 p.m., in the Y.W.C.A., according to Dr. Erie F. Young, assistant director of the school.
Those who will speak are: Carolyn F. Jensen, El Retiro school, San Fernando; Freda Mohr, Federation of Jewish Welfare association; Margaret Edgin, International Institute of Ixis Angeles; Loraine Paradies, Los Angeles County Welfare department; Catherine O’Connor, American Red Cross.
The purpose of the symposium is to enable undergraduate students to obtain a broader knowledge of the subject in which they are interested.
Preceding the evening’s program, there will be a general business meeting over which Charles Smith, president, will preside. Ni-co Wadleigh is vice-president of the organization. *
The next meeting has been set for Jan. 5.
Sh! Sh! The Chiseler is going into big business. Look out for the “official” glass window. Tell no one the secrets of your love life. Tread lightly through the halls of the Student Union. No longer will yours be a private life, for the all seeing eye is turning into the all telling voice.
Not Nocando, you dope! Ted Magee (if you please) of station KFAC from the Cafe de Paris. Our local boy is going to do a broadcast twice a week, Wednesdays and Fridays, called “College Comments” coming on the air at 12:45 p.m.
The “comments” will include gossip (Oh! Oh!), glimpses into the sanctuary of the Trojan, and
special features. In other words, Hot Shots, cut your 1 o’clock’s and listen to your secret desires float over the air to the folks back in Peoria.
Fight On ’ will be the signature song of the program, followed by a medley of college songs. One fraternity melody w-ill be featured each time. Pi Kappa Alpha’s songs will be heard today.
Magee has had previous radio experience with stations in Toledo, O., Albuquerque, N. M., and Detroit, Mich. He writes the “Chise-ler’s Statuettes” on the campus and is former editor of the W ampus, monthly humor magazine. He is a member of Sigma Nu, By-Liners, and Sigma Sigma.
Women Transfers To Organize Club At Meeting Today
In order to promote friendliness among women who have transferr-edxto S.C. from other schools, a meeting of all new junior and senior women has been called by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford for this afternoon at 3:15 in the women’s lounge of the social hall in the Student Union.
“Among the new juniors on the campus,” stated Dean Crawford, “are many interesting girls who have had wide leadership experience in other universities and junior colleges. In order to foster an 'esprit de corps’ among these women the group is being organized."
Theses Topics Are Due By Tomorrow
Tomorrow is the final day for June candidates for masters' degrees in all fields other than education to submit their topics to Dr. Rockwell Hunt, dean of the Graduate school. Jan. 20 is tbe final day for these candidates to submit these outlines and bibliographies to their committees.
Blank forms for submission of topics may be secured at the Graduate school office, room 160 Administration. Many students are now filing their topi.es and these dates must be observed, according to an announcement received fr&m the graduate dean.
Cinema League To Show Films
Bernhardt, Duse Star in Program of Historical Picture Survey
In line with their historical interest in motion pictures, members of the Cinema league will present a program of films produced during the early period of cinema history, 1903-1913, tonight at the Filmarte theater in Hollywood. Secured from a private collection, the different reels will show early picture “spectacles,” novelties, and the first color-films.
Sarah Bernhardt is to be seen in an excerpt from “Queen Elizabeth,” filmed in France in 1912. Purchased for distribution in the I'nited States by Adolph Zukor, the Bernhardt film served as the nucleus for the producer's Famous Players corporation and was the first feature length picture to show in this country.
Eleanora Duse also will star tonight as one of her early pictures, produced in Italy in 1905, is screened. Color pictures, both hand and stenciled, are to be run in sequence to show the development of the color-film.
Speaking during the screening of these easly reels, Yasha Frank, technical expert, will interpret their historical significance to the audience. ,
The Cinema league program is to be shown as an additional attraction to the regular feature picture, a revival of “Two Hearts in Waltz Time.” Tickets at the student reduced price of 35 cents are on sale by members of the league, by Dorothy Wiesinger, president, in the office of the Dally Trojan, or at the theater box-office.
Morkovin To Be Speaker Before LuncheonGroup
“Old and New Russia” is the subject upon which Dr. Boris V. Morkovin of the cinematography and comparative literature departments will address the Cosmopolitan club at a luncheon tomorrow at 12:20 p.m. at the Y.W. C.A.
Dr. Morkovin Is a native of Russia, and haa lived and travelled extensively in southern Europe and the oriental countries, including Turkestan, Central Asia, parts of India, Tibet, Afghanistan, and Persia. He attended the Moscow university and later the University of Prague, from which institution he was graduated, and where he taught for 12 years before coming to the United States to teach the University of California. He has been at S.C. since 1926.
Dr. Morkovin has studied and met many of the outstanding leaders of old and new Russia. As a supplementary to the talk, the club is arranging a program of Russian music.
Ford Improves Rapidly
HENRY FORD HOSPITAL, DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 29.—(U.E>—Progressing “amazingly well” after his operation, Henry Ford shook hands tonight with William J. Cameron, the first of his executives to visit him since he came here.
Field Marshals 0( Unemployed Go to Capitol
‘Hunger Marchers’ Send Representatives to Demand Lodging
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29—(UP)— The field marshals of the unemployed descended upon Washington today. They demanded daily doles of food and lodging for the hundreds of persons in the columns that are converging on the capital.
Their demands were denied by the District of Columbia commissioners. After the conference the delegation of three defiantly said they would encamp their hosts on the doorstep of congress even if federal troops attempted to bar the way.
William Reynolds, chairman of the national council of the unemployed; Herbert Benjamin of New York, and Amelia Shelton of Washington made up the group. They called themselves “hunger marchers” for some strange reason. The truth is that they aren’t hungry and they didn’t march. They had just eaten a substantial breakfast and they arrived in an automobile.
The delegation waited 15 minutes in the ante room of District Commissioner Reichelderfer’s office and when they were ushered in it was decreed the conference should be private. In an hour the delegation emerged.
Washington police are keeping their plans for combatting the marchers secret, it was learned. However, they are experimenting with a gas that is relatively harmless but sufficiently inconvenient to disperse a crowd more quickly than tear gas will do.
Benjamin said he expected at least 1200 marchers in Washington by the week-end. They are approaching from the West, South, and North. A band of approximately 900 is moving through Ohio, having spent some time in Toledo. New England and New York state are sending approximately 1100. Small bands already have left Buffalo, N. Y., and Albany, N. Y. The southern delegation, which has just passed Birmingham, Ala., numbers 5°0.
Council Chooses News Group Head
John Campbell was selected as chairman of the student news committee at the semi-monthly meeting of the legislative council held last evening.
Campbell, who has been chosen to fill the position made vacant by the death of Joe Cook, is at present acting as campus correspondent for the Herald-Express.
Betty Gildner, secretary of the associated students, presided over the meeting in the absence of Orv Mohler and Christy Welch, president and vice-president, respectively.
Other business conducted at the meeting consisted of committee reports and regular legislative routine matter.
Thirty
Ending prematurely what promised to be a^jne newspaper career, an automobile accident took the life of Joe Cook, day editor of the Daily Trojan, Monday morning. Funeral services win be held this afternoon in Whittier.
Class cutting has almost disappeared at Maryland university as each students is charged $3.00 per cut.
Funeral Today For Joe Cook
Writer on Daily Trojan To Be Buried From . Whittier Chapel
Friends and fellow workers of Joe Cook, S.C. journalism student, who died Monday from injuries sustained in an automobile accident, will attend his funeral services this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the White Emerson Funeral parlors in Whittier.
The Rev. Willard O. Trueblood, pastor of the First Friend’s church of Whittier, will officiate at the fuenral. Close friends of Cook will serve as pall-bearer3, including Everett Jones, Harold Stone, and Al Haworth of S.C., and Galeton Troutner and Herbert Ledgerwood.
Cook was a day editor on the Daily Trojan, a senior journalism major, and was active in journalism since entering Southern California in 1931 from Fullerton junior college. He was a member of the board of student publications, chairman of the student news committee, campus correspondent for the Los Angeles Times, member of By-Liners, professional journalism fraternity, and of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity. He was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity and lived in the chapter house while on campus.
The fatal accident occurred Saturday night between Puente and Whittier, when the car in which Cook was riding left the road and struck a tree. He was riding in the back seat but was thrown through the windshield from the impact. He was rushed to the Whittier hospital but died after blood transfusions had failed to save his life.
Members of the Daily Trojan staff, By-Liners, and department of journalism faculty shared in sending floral pieces, carrying out the motif of “30,” traditional expression for the end. S.C. students desiring to attend the funeral are asked to see Prof. Roy L. French, head of the journalism department. The cars will leave about 1 p.m.
Is There an Old Man Minick In Your Home? Players Ask
“Will I, too, have an Old Man Minick in my house some day?” Is the perplexing question members of the junior play cast are asking themselves as they begin the task of last minute preparations for the play “Minick,” to be given in Bovard auditorium Friday, Dec. 2.
“If Minick does come to our house,” the anxious players are demanding of Mary Cianfoni, student director, and W. Ray MacDonald, all-U play director, “What can we do about it?”
The answer they have been receiving is that they should keep
lem, which sooner or later should confront every S.C. student, will be to see the play,” MacDonald advised, “for fathers-in-law have a habit of bobbing up when they are least expected. “Forewarned is forearmed!” And with this sage advice he goes back to work Huet>ner Neeley on the final polishing of the play.
This problem confronting the _______ _
young people of today, together obtained from any committee mem* with suggestions for smoothing her, the Students store, or at the
Michigan, Pitt, Colgate Loom As Opponent
%-
Willis O. Hunter Accept* Bid At Tournament
» Officials’ Banquet
| By United Preee
uthern California was formally made the western representa-1 tive for the annual Tournament of Roses football game by an announcement last night at tho an nual banquet given newspapermen by the tournament officials.
I The action was a mere formality since Southern California already had been informally invited and had accepted.
Rose bowl officials called on newspapermen to express their opinion as to what team should represent the easL Michigan, Big Ten winner, was a standout favorite among the sports writers with Pittsburgh and Colgate running second and very close.
The newsmen expressed almost unanimous hope that Michigan could find a way to get around the Big Ten ruling that prohibits post season games and thus accept an invitation.
Hunter Accepts Bid
C. Hal Reynolds, head of the tournament football committee, made the invitation to Southern California and Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics, accepted for the university.
It was known that feelers already had been extended to Michigan, Pitt, and Colgate, one of which will be invited formally within the next few days to play* against Southern California.
Big Ten coaches and athletic leaders feel that Michigan is capable of upholding the prestige of western conference, and that the Wolverines have a good chance to wipe out the blot of Ohio State’s rout 11 years ago.
Michigan Rated High
Michigan has a better football team than Its record indicates, especially on the defense. Only two teams were able to score on Michigan—Northwestern on a pass in the end zone and Princeton after a fumble on Michigan’s 15-yard line.
Harry Newman, Michigan’® unanimous all-American quarterback, is the sparkplug of th® Wolverines’ offense which always was good enough to score when it was necessary. Once Michigan had the lead, th* Wolverines' de-lense was able to hold it and there were several fairly good football teams which can testify how difficult lt was to crow th*, last white line on the Big Tea champions. _ ,
— . *
S.C. Alumnae Get
Grid Dinner Bids
With committee members coa> tacting the various social sorori* ties on the campus, and through them their alumnae members, plans for the women’s football dinner are being completed, according to Betty Gildner, student chairman.
Invitations to the dinner, which will be held in the women’s gym, Friday evening, Dec. 9, at 6:30 p.m., have been issued to mor® than 500 S.C. alumnae.
Honor guests at the affair wiM be Mrs. “Hunk” Anderson, wife of the Notre Dame coach, Mrs. Howard H. Jones, and the mothers of the members of the football squad.
Miss Clara Stephenson, president of the Los Angeles Trojan Women’s club will be toastmistress
at the dinner.
Women working on the arrangements for the banquet are Doro^ thy Jarecki, flowers; Maxino Adams, wall decorations; Peggy! Chase, table decorations; Baba; Broomfield, entertainment; and Patricia Downey, publicity. Lucillei Huebner Neeley is the alumnael chairman for the annual event. Tickets for the dinner may bd
door on Dec. 9.
things over, is being offered to
the campus for the d^”slon ultimatum Reject.d
of only a student activity dook. TT , ».T
ceiving is mat , ticket. Those who do not have the TE^I. H<mdur‘Js- NoJ-
their minds on their work and activity book may purchase tickets 29,-<l.E)-An ultimatum demand-
“get busy on that third act.” But at 40 cents, continuing the price j ing surrender to rebels of Teguci-
even Mary can be seen between | policy with “The Jade God,” stated j galpa capital of the re^bUc^ was
secnes contemplating the problem. Bill Hoppe, play productions mana- iiejecred tonight by Col
“The best solution of this prab- ger. lmaran

Today’s Issue Edited by Theta Sigma Phi
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 30, 19^1,
No. 55
S. C. President To Address I Internationalist
Assembly Today in First Event Of International Program
Initial Campus Goodwill Day To Be Featured By Social House Dinners and Reception;
National Groups To Sing Carols
Opening thc first International day ever held on the Southern California campus, Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will address the assembly this morning on “Intellectual Cooperation.
Dr. von KleinSmid, chancellor of thc Los Angeles University of International Relations and the Institute of W orld Affairs,
_______ Is recognized widely in both Europe
^and America as one of the foremost 1 leaders in movements for world j peace and cooperation.
Knight of the Legion of Honor j of France, recipient of the Czechoslovakian Order of the White Lion
Campus Women Plan Activities
Organizations To Honor Homtcoming Alumnae At Social Affairs
Women's organizations on campus are planning active participation in several events during home-qoming week, Dec. 5 to lft. The ■•omen are preparing for open house, tho annual Hi Jinks, women’s | —— Vn“7he’socirar halTatT p.m
and of the Netherlands Orange Nassau order, the S. C. president has long taken a prominent part on international cultural anti social bodies working for world peace.
Students Sponsor Program Sponsored by the student committee on international relations the day’s program of events includes talks throughout the day by professors, dinners honoring foreign students at all campus social houses tonight, and an informal re-
Pres. Rufus B. von KleinSmid,
internationally recognized for his leadership in world cooperation i movements, will address the assembly this morning on “Intellec tual Cooperation.”
homecoming dinner, Upcoration of tor>jp«-K, and entrance into th? parade of floats in ihe Memorial Coliseum before the Notre Dame
Iamc.
Decorated to represent comic and
to which all students on campus are invited.
Professors in all departments of the university have been requested to relate the general th^me of international friendship with phases
ymbolic ideas S. C. sorority i of the work of their departments, houses will start homecoming fes- ! According: to the report of Harold tlvities by devoting Monday even- j Koach, those professors personally in=. i>c. 3. to oppn house celebra-j contacted by the committee during tions. Many of the houses are pre- the past week have promised their pmine for orchestras and other en- support in making the day sig-tertainment for the evening. . nificant.
The anntril co-ed Hi-Jinks. the Mus,c for lhp assembly includes tnr.jor \ Oman's event in honor of 1'ie Japanese Sunset by Deppen homecoming week, wiil be pre- an(^ Toccata bv Boellman from n Bovard auditorium Tues- 1 *he Oothlc suite. 'W i 11 aro Q, Smith, tiay evening, Dec. 6, with Harriet j ass®mbly organist, will play. Lnuis(j
A Christmas tree and Yule decorations will provide a holidaj background for the feature of the evening—carol singing by the various
b'.ll dinner in the Physical Education building at 6 p.m.. Friday, Dec.
P. Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid v ill s^ryp as toast mistress. Betty
Gildner is in charge of arrange- national gmupfi on campUP. ments for the affair. Details of her j Bertha Bottischer requests all Plans, however, have not yet been German students to come to a meet-rr-leased for publication. j ing in the German office at noon
For the parade in Olympic stad- to discuss the carol program. Those lum which will precede the kick-off unable to come at noon are asked of the Notre Dame game, many to meet Miss Bottischer at the So-scroritles and women's organiza- j cial hall at 8 p.m.
tions are preparing floats. Both j —---
humorous and symbolic in nature, these will enter the stadium in parade with the rest of the campus floats to br judged Just prior to the game.
Bids Received on { Aqueduct Project
Grape Growers Of State Given McAdoo Support
By United Press
An appeal for relief of California s $350,000,000 grape industry when congress begins consideration of Volstead modification was voiced today by William Gibbs Me-By United Pres* ' Adoo, U. S. senator-elect, in a let-
Ten bids ranging from $7,333.- j ter to Speaker John N. Garner. ?15 to $13,000,000 for construction “Basically this is an agricultural of San Jacinto tunnel', the big- j Question because grape growing is pest single unit of the Hoover ! the second largest agricultural industry in California,” McAdoo said. “The industry has suffered
Sorority Edits Today s Trojan
Theta Sigma Phi Puts Out Paper in Place of Regular Staff
Women again invaded the purely “masculine field” yesterday when tho male members of the Daily Trojan were sent away and the “;:ob sisters” took charge of today's edition.
All of the work involved in editing a paper was taken over by Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional journalism sorority. This included the actual news-gathering, writing the copy, copyreading. proof reading, and editing. Dorothy Wiesinger, Daily Trojan theater editor, served as editor for the day.
There were 10 members who put out the paper. Four actives acted as section editors, and the six pledges worked under the guidance of Louise Denny, treasurer of the sorority as news editor; Marie Drake, secretary of the sorority. acted as editor of the feature pare and supervised the WTit-ing of all editorials.
Phyllis Doran, former sports writer for the Daily Trojan and the only woman contributor to the Pigskin Review, edited the sport page assisted by Sonia Turnej-, who for the semester has written the column on the sports page entitled “Introducing.”
Dorothy Dell Doak, Jean McCarter. Jean McCulloch, and Martha Sherwin, assisted with the news editing under Mrs. Denny, and Margaret Thomas, a pledge, assisted Miss Drake with the editorial page.
Alpha Omicron chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was established at S.C. in 1930 and was the outgrowth of a local journalistic sorority, Sigma. It extends membership to women in journalism who are majors in the department and upper-classwomen, and who maintain a satisfactory scholastic standing. These members all intend to make journalism a profession at the conclusion of their scholastic career.
British Pledge Full Payment Of War Debts
Bank of England Makes Plans To Ship Gold To United States
Pound Sterling Drops To New Low in London During Parleys
LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 30— (U.E)—The Morning Post said today that it had learned authoritatively that Great Britain has decided to pay its war debt installment to the United States on Dec. 15.
Final details oi the note which will inform tl^ United States of this decision will be arranged at a cabinet meeting this morning, the Post said.
The Daily Herald said tonight that the Bank of England, acting on urgent instructions from the British treasury, has arranged for the shipment of 30,000,000 pounds sterling in gold to New York for the purpose, if necessary, of meeting the December war debt installment. Arrange Shipments
Arrangements were made, the newspaper said, to ship the first consignment of 3,000,000 pounds sterling tomorrow aboard the liners Majestic and Paris, each carrying 1,500,000 pounds. The Majestic sails from Southampton and the PaTis from Plymouth.
Political leaders of Great Britain and France occupied themselves almost exclusively yesterday with conferences and negotiations on the American demands that war debt payments, due Dec. 15, must be met. .
Pound Drops
The pound sterling plunged again to a record low price of $3.14% and closed at $3.15 today as the British cabinet labored to complete its second appeal to the United States for postponement of the war debt installment c ,r on Dec. 15.
The British answer to the L nited States demand for payment will say, it was understood in official quarters, that while the government has no intention of defaulting on the payment, the state of Great Britain's finances makes it imperative that actual transfer of the money be delayed.
The note will propose, it was reported, that the money be set aside and the actual transfer be postponed until early in 1933.
All of the highest powers of the nation took part in the series of conferences and negotiations today, in view of the dangerous aspect of the situation.
S.C. Will Represent West In 1933 Rose Bowl Game
dam aqueduct, were received today by metropolitian water district directors.
The low bid was submitted by the Metropolitian Engineering company of Los Angeles, a combination of several contractors.
The aqueduct is a 1220,000,000 project which will bring Hoover dam water to the Los Angeles metropolitian area and surrounding cities. Work on the first unit will start soon, the first block of $2,016,000 in bonds having been advertised for sale.
terribly for years and has now reached a point where it is almost in extremis.
A sociology professor at Wisconsin university approves college students marrying even though they are still in college.
Y.M.C.A. Box Lunch Wil! Be Held Today
Reservations for the Y. M. C. A. box luncheon at 12:30 today should be made this morning at the Y. M. C. A. hut. The luncheon will be twenty cents. Members and friends will meet in the religion center building.
Because of homecoming events, the 1. M. C. A. dinner, scheduled for Dec. 6, has been cancelled.
Freshman Debaters Meet Pasadena J. C.
Continuing with their extensive ! schedule, members of the Fresh- i man debate squad will participate in two debates today with Pasadena junior college.
Crispus Wright and Conley Thomas w ill travel to Pasadena to i defend the negative side of the' question. Resolved: “that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied Var debts,” while Phillip Shack-jiove and Richard Salisian will uphold the affirmative in 305 HooBe at
|:15 p.m*
Campus Secrets Aired As Ted Magee Chisels Ether
Welfare Students Plan Symposium
Successful graduates of the School of Social Welfare will relate their experiences in various forms of field work since leaving school, at the flrst symposium of the year, to be held tomorrow, at ; 7:30 p.m., in the Y.W.C.A., according to Dr. Erie F. Young, assistant director of the school.
Those who will speak are: Carolyn F. Jensen, El Retiro school, San Fernando; Freda Mohr, Federation of Jewish Welfare association; Margaret Edgin, International Institute of Ixis Angeles; Loraine Paradies, Los Angeles County Welfare department; Catherine O’Connor, American Red Cross.
The purpose of the symposium is to enable undergraduate students to obtain a broader knowledge of the subject in which they are interested.
Preceding the evening’s program, there will be a general business meeting over which Charles Smith, president, will preside. Ni-co Wadleigh is vice-president of the organization. *
The next meeting has been set for Jan. 5.
Sh! Sh! The Chiseler is going into big business. Look out for the “official” glass window. Tell no one the secrets of your love life. Tread lightly through the halls of the Student Union. No longer will yours be a private life, for the all seeing eye is turning into the all telling voice.
Not Nocando, you dope! Ted Magee (if you please) of station KFAC from the Cafe de Paris. Our local boy is going to do a broadcast twice a week, Wednesdays and Fridays, called “College Comments” coming on the air at 12:45 p.m.
The “comments” will include gossip (Oh! Oh!), glimpses into the sanctuary of the Trojan, and
special features. In other words, Hot Shots, cut your 1 o’clock’s and listen to your secret desires float over the air to the folks back in Peoria.
Fight On ’ will be the signature song of the program, followed by a medley of college songs. One fraternity melody w-ill be featured each time. Pi Kappa Alpha’s songs will be heard today.
Magee has had previous radio experience with stations in Toledo, O., Albuquerque, N. M., and Detroit, Mich. He writes the “Chise-ler’s Statuettes” on the campus and is former editor of the W ampus, monthly humor magazine. He is a member of Sigma Nu, By-Liners, and Sigma Sigma.
Women Transfers To Organize Club At Meeting Today
In order to promote friendliness among women who have transferr-edxto S.C. from other schools, a meeting of all new junior and senior women has been called by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford for this afternoon at 3:15 in the women’s lounge of the social hall in the Student Union.
“Among the new juniors on the campus,” stated Dean Crawford, “are many interesting girls who have had wide leadership experience in other universities and junior colleges. In order to foster an 'esprit de corps’ among these women the group is being organized."
Theses Topics Are Due By Tomorrow
Tomorrow is the final day for June candidates for masters' degrees in all fields other than education to submit their topics to Dr. Rockwell Hunt, dean of the Graduate school. Jan. 20 is tbe final day for these candidates to submit these outlines and bibliographies to their committees.
Blank forms for submission of topics may be secured at the Graduate school office, room 160 Administration. Many students are now filing their topi.es and these dates must be observed, according to an announcement received fr&m the graduate dean.
Cinema League To Show Films
Bernhardt, Duse Star in Program of Historical Picture Survey
In line with their historical interest in motion pictures, members of the Cinema league will present a program of films produced during the early period of cinema history, 1903-1913, tonight at the Filmarte theater in Hollywood. Secured from a private collection, the different reels will show early picture “spectacles,” novelties, and the first color-films.
Sarah Bernhardt is to be seen in an excerpt from “Queen Elizabeth,” filmed in France in 1912. Purchased for distribution in the I'nited States by Adolph Zukor, the Bernhardt film served as the nucleus for the producer's Famous Players corporation and was the first feature length picture to show in this country.
Eleanora Duse also will star tonight as one of her early pictures, produced in Italy in 1905, is screened. Color pictures, both hand and stenciled, are to be run in sequence to show the development of the color-film.
Speaking during the screening of these easly reels, Yasha Frank, technical expert, will interpret their historical significance to the audience. ,
The Cinema league program is to be shown as an additional attraction to the regular feature picture, a revival of “Two Hearts in Waltz Time.” Tickets at the student reduced price of 35 cents are on sale by members of the league, by Dorothy Wiesinger, president, in the office of the Dally Trojan, or at the theater box-office.
Morkovin To Be Speaker Before LuncheonGroup
“Old and New Russia” is the subject upon which Dr. Boris V. Morkovin of the cinematography and comparative literature departments will address the Cosmopolitan club at a luncheon tomorrow at 12:20 p.m. at the Y.W. C.A.
Dr. Morkovin Is a native of Russia, and haa lived and travelled extensively in southern Europe and the oriental countries, including Turkestan, Central Asia, parts of India, Tibet, Afghanistan, and Persia. He attended the Moscow university and later the University of Prague, from which institution he was graduated, and where he taught for 12 years before coming to the United States to teach the University of California. He has been at S.C. since 1926.
Dr. Morkovin has studied and met many of the outstanding leaders of old and new Russia. As a supplementary to the talk, the club is arranging a program of Russian music.
Ford Improves Rapidly
HENRY FORD HOSPITAL, DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 29.—(U.E>—Progressing “amazingly well” after his operation, Henry Ford shook hands tonight with William J. Cameron, the first of his executives to visit him since he came here.
Field Marshals 0( Unemployed Go to Capitol
‘Hunger Marchers’ Send Representatives to Demand Lodging
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29—(UP)— The field marshals of the unemployed descended upon Washington today. They demanded daily doles of food and lodging for the hundreds of persons in the columns that are converging on the capital.
Their demands were denied by the District of Columbia commissioners. After the conference the delegation of three defiantly said they would encamp their hosts on the doorstep of congress even if federal troops attempted to bar the way.
William Reynolds, chairman of the national council of the unemployed; Herbert Benjamin of New York, and Amelia Shelton of Washington made up the group. They called themselves “hunger marchers” for some strange reason. The truth is that they aren’t hungry and they didn’t march. They had just eaten a substantial breakfast and they arrived in an automobile.
The delegation waited 15 minutes in the ante room of District Commissioner Reichelderfer’s office and when they were ushered in it was decreed the conference should be private. In an hour the delegation emerged.
Washington police are keeping their plans for combatting the marchers secret, it was learned. However, they are experimenting with a gas that is relatively harmless but sufficiently inconvenient to disperse a crowd more quickly than tear gas will do.
Benjamin said he expected at least 1200 marchers in Washington by the week-end. They are approaching from the West, South, and North. A band of approximately 900 is moving through Ohio, having spent some time in Toledo. New England and New York state are sending approximately 1100. Small bands already have left Buffalo, N. Y., and Albany, N. Y. The southern delegation, which has just passed Birmingham, Ala., numbers 5°0.
Council Chooses News Group Head
John Campbell was selected as chairman of the student news committee at the semi-monthly meeting of the legislative council held last evening.
Campbell, who has been chosen to fill the position made vacant by the death of Joe Cook, is at present acting as campus correspondent for the Herald-Express.
Betty Gildner, secretary of the associated students, presided over the meeting in the absence of Orv Mohler and Christy Welch, president and vice-president, respectively.
Other business conducted at the meeting consisted of committee reports and regular legislative routine matter.
Thirty
Ending prematurely what promised to be a^jne newspaper career, an automobile accident took the life of Joe Cook, day editor of the Daily Trojan, Monday morning. Funeral services win be held this afternoon in Whittier.
Class cutting has almost disappeared at Maryland university as each students is charged $3.00 per cut.
Funeral Today For Joe Cook
Writer on Daily Trojan To Be Buried From . Whittier Chapel
Friends and fellow workers of Joe Cook, S.C. journalism student, who died Monday from injuries sustained in an automobile accident, will attend his funeral services this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the White Emerson Funeral parlors in Whittier.
The Rev. Willard O. Trueblood, pastor of the First Friend’s church of Whittier, will officiate at the fuenral. Close friends of Cook will serve as pall-bearer3, including Everett Jones, Harold Stone, and Al Haworth of S.C., and Galeton Troutner and Herbert Ledgerwood.
Cook was a day editor on the Daily Trojan, a senior journalism major, and was active in journalism since entering Southern California in 1931 from Fullerton junior college. He was a member of the board of student publications, chairman of the student news committee, campus correspondent for the Los Angeles Times, member of By-Liners, professional journalism fraternity, and of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity. He was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity and lived in the chapter house while on campus.
The fatal accident occurred Saturday night between Puente and Whittier, when the car in which Cook was riding left the road and struck a tree. He was riding in the back seat but was thrown through the windshield from the impact. He was rushed to the Whittier hospital but died after blood transfusions had failed to save his life.
Members of the Daily Trojan staff, By-Liners, and department of journalism faculty shared in sending floral pieces, carrying out the motif of “30,” traditional expression for the end. S.C. students desiring to attend the funeral are asked to see Prof. Roy L. French, head of the journalism department. The cars will leave about 1 p.m.
Is There an Old Man Minick In Your Home? Players Ask
“Will I, too, have an Old Man Minick in my house some day?” Is the perplexing question members of the junior play cast are asking themselves as they begin the task of last minute preparations for the play “Minick,” to be given in Bovard auditorium Friday, Dec. 2.
“If Minick does come to our house,” the anxious players are demanding of Mary Cianfoni, student director, and W. Ray MacDonald, all-U play director, “What can we do about it?”
The answer they have been receiving is that they should keep
lem, which sooner or later should confront every S.C. student, will be to see the play,” MacDonald advised, “for fathers-in-law have a habit of bobbing up when they are least expected. “Forewarned is forearmed!” And with this sage advice he goes back to work Huet>ner Neeley on the final polishing of the play.
This problem confronting the _______ _
young people of today, together obtained from any committee mem* with suggestions for smoothing her, the Students store, or at the
Michigan, Pitt, Colgate Loom As Opponent
%-
Willis O. Hunter Accept* Bid At Tournament
» Officials’ Banquet
| By United Preee
uthern California was formally made the western representa-1 tive for the annual Tournament of Roses football game by an announcement last night at tho an nual banquet given newspapermen by the tournament officials.
I The action was a mere formality since Southern California already had been informally invited and had accepted.
Rose bowl officials called on newspapermen to express their opinion as to what team should represent the easL Michigan, Big Ten winner, was a standout favorite among the sports writers with Pittsburgh and Colgate running second and very close.
The newsmen expressed almost unanimous hope that Michigan could find a way to get around the Big Ten ruling that prohibits post season games and thus accept an invitation.
Hunter Accepts Bid
C. Hal Reynolds, head of the tournament football committee, made the invitation to Southern California and Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics, accepted for the university.
It was known that feelers already had been extended to Michigan, Pitt, and Colgate, one of which will be invited formally within the next few days to play* against Southern California.
Big Ten coaches and athletic leaders feel that Michigan is capable of upholding the prestige of western conference, and that the Wolverines have a good chance to wipe out the blot of Ohio State’s rout 11 years ago.
Michigan Rated High
Michigan has a better football team than Its record indicates, especially on the defense. Only two teams were able to score on Michigan—Northwestern on a pass in the end zone and Princeton after a fumble on Michigan’s 15-yard line.
Harry Newman, Michigan’® unanimous all-American quarterback, is the sparkplug of th® Wolverines’ offense which always was good enough to score when it was necessary. Once Michigan had the lead, th* Wolverines' de-lense was able to hold it and there were several fairly good football teams which can testify how difficult lt was to crow th*, last white line on the Big Tea champions. _ ,
— . *
S.C. Alumnae Get
Grid Dinner Bids
With committee members coa> tacting the various social sorori* ties on the campus, and through them their alumnae members, plans for the women’s football dinner are being completed, according to Betty Gildner, student chairman.
Invitations to the dinner, which will be held in the women’s gym, Friday evening, Dec. 9, at 6:30 p.m., have been issued to mor® than 500 S.C. alumnae.
Honor guests at the affair wiM be Mrs. “Hunk” Anderson, wife of the Notre Dame coach, Mrs. Howard H. Jones, and the mothers of the members of the football squad.
Miss Clara Stephenson, president of the Los Angeles Trojan Women’s club will be toastmistress
at the dinner.
Women working on the arrangements for the banquet are Doro^ thy Jarecki, flowers; Maxino Adams, wall decorations; Peggy! Chase, table decorations; Baba; Broomfield, entertainment; and Patricia Downey, publicity. Lucillei Huebner Neeley is the alumnael chairman for the annual event. Tickets for the dinner may bd
door on Dec. 9.
things over, is being offered to
the campus for the d^”slon ultimatum Reject.d
of only a student activity dook. TT , ».T
ceiving is mat , ticket. Those who do not have the TE^I. H